In the process, they seemingly forgot that at the time, there were no tablets to run Ubuntu on, introduced many new bugs, and quickly alienated their existing user base, overwhelmingly running Ubuntu on laptops and desktops. Many languages add new features all the time, and in the process, break existing software. This has made me think that, when developing and growing a programming language, you'd probably be doing your existing user base a favor by prioritizing, stability, bug fixes and performance improvements over the constant addition of new features.